Alfworld Temperature RegulatorSAFE

Create, Evaluate, and Connect AI Skills

The instruction file, verbatim from the audited commit — this is the text the model reads, and the surface the audit's instruction layer examines. Quoted here so you can judge it without cloning anything.

---
name: alfworld-temperature-regulator
description: Manages the temperature state of an object by placing it into an appropriate appliance (fridge for cooling, microwave for heating). Use when the task requires modifying an object's temperature property, such as "cool some bread" or "heat some food". Takes the object identifier, temperature-modifying receptacle, and final target receptacle as inputs, and outputs the object at the target location with its temperature state changed.
---
# Instructions
This skill executes a sequence to change an object's temperature by placing it in a specific receptacle (e.g., fridge for cooling, microwave for heating) and then relocating it to a final target location.

## 1. Input Validation & Planning
*   **Inputs Required:** The `object` identifier (e.g., `bread 1`) and the `temperature_receptacle` identifier (e.g., `fridge 1` for cooling, `microwave 1` for heating). The final `target_receptacle` (e.g., `diningtable 1`) is also required.
*   **Verify** the provided object and receptacles exist in the agent's current observation. If not, the agent must first navigate to locate them.
*   **Plan** the sequence: Locate object -> Pick up object -> Navigate to temperature receptacle -> Open it (if closed) -> Place object inside -> Close receptacle (optional, based on environment feedback) -> Navigate to target receptacle -> Place object there.

## 2. Execution Sequence
Follow this core logic. Use deterministic scripts for error-prone steps (see `scripts/`).
1.  **Acquire Object:** `go to` the object's location, then `take {object} from {recep}`.
2.  **Apply Temperature Effect:**
    *   `go to {temperature_receptacle}`.
    *   If the receptacle is reported as "closed", `open {temperature_receptacle}`.
    *   `put {object} in/on {temperature_receptacle}`.
    *   (Optional) `close {temperature_receptacle}` if the environment or task logic suggests it (e.g., maintaining fridge temperature).
3.  **Deliver Object:** `go to {target_receptacle}`, then `put {object} in/on {target_receptacle}`.

## 3. Error Handling & Observations
*   If an action results in "Nothing happened", consult the troubleshooting guide in `references/troubleshooting.md`.
*   Always verify the state change after each action (e.g., "You pick up...", "You open...", "You put...").
*   If the object is not at the expected location, pause execution and re-scan the environment.

## 4. Example

**Task:** "Cool some bread and put it on the diningtable."

**Input:** `object: bread 1`, `temperature_receptacle: fridge 1`, `target_receptacle: diningtable 1`

**Sequence:**
1. `go to countertop 1` → Observation: "You are at countertop 1. You see bread 1, ..."
2. `take bread 1 from countertop 1` → Observation: "You pick up the bread 1 from the countertop 1."
3. `go to fridge 1` → Observation: "You are at fridge 1."
4. `cool bread 1 with fridge 1` → Observation: "You cool the bread 1 using the fridge 1."
5. `go to diningtable 1` → Observation: "You are at diningtable 1."
6. `put bread 1 in/on diningtable 1` → Observation: "You put the bread 1 in/on the diningtable 1."

**Output:** The bread 1 is cooled and placed on the diningtable 1. Task complete.

## 5. Completion
The skill is complete when the object has been placed into the `temperature_receptacle` and subsequently placed onto the `target_receptacle`. Confirm the final observation states the object is on the target.

SAFEgrade B · trust 89/100 Nothing in the source contradicts what it says it does. Grade A is reserved for packages that have also passed the behavioural sandbox.

What the source does

Filesystem

none-observed

Network

none-observed

Shell

none-observed

Dependencies

pinned

Secrets in source

none-found

Findings (0)

No findings outside the package's declared scope.

Gates applied: no_behavioural_pass.